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亞洲太平洋地區 (Chinese Traditional) 變更
WebJunction

WebJunction is the online community dedicated to the emerging technology and training needs of librarians. WebJunction features articles, handouts, courses and forum discussions that are practical, down-to-earth and friendly. WebJunction addresses the real issues that librarians and library staff face every day.

Technology, training and more

Planning a Web site redesign? Looking for a quick refresher on how to protect your network from viruses? Need to learn more about Internet privacy, filtering software or accessibility compliance? Subject experts and your library peers help you with these and other library technology topics, answering your questions and sharing their first-hand knowledge.

Other discussion and resources are centered on issues of library management and sustainability, such as internal policies, marketing, research, funding and purchasing.

Special "Focus" sections highlight topical subjects, such as:

People just like you

Anyone who believes in libraries is welcomed to the community at WebJunction. Regular participants include library directors and staff, technology consultants, trainers and volunteers. Libraries represented in the mix are large and small, rural and urban—but they find common ground in working together to solve problems and share ideas all librarians can put to use.

It's easy to join in

Register today—it's fast and free, and your privacy is protected. The sooner you join, the sooner you can tap a wealth of resources, contribute your ideas and be an active part of the WebJunction community.

WebJunction's roots

In 2002, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation awarded OCLC a grant to build an online community for libraries and other organizations that provide open access to technology and information. WebJunction is the result of that effort, thanks to the collaborative work of five organizations: the Colorado State Library, The Benton Foundation, Isoph, TechSoup and OCLC. The initiative is part of the Foundation's visionary Library Program, which has provided more than 40,000 computers and Internet access to more than 11,000 libraries across the U.S. and Canada.